Parliament means where the mp seats and assembly means where the mla seats that is thats is thats it
iffrence beetween Parliament and State Legislative
Lok Sabha is part of the Indian Parliament. It is the lower house of the parliament. The legislative assembly in India is the upper house.
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Differences between parliament today and in 1295;
The maximum duration of the interval between two sessions of the National Assembly in India is six months. According to Article 85 of the Indian Constitution, the President must summon each House of Parliament at least once every six months. This ensures that Parliament meets regularly to conduct its business.
difference between general assembly and security council
abye
Today's Parliament is very moden and have to many jujes
The assembly was large
The government is based on the much-amended constitution of 1973, which was suspended twice (in 1977 and 1999) and reinstated twice (in 1985 and 2002). According to the constitution, Pakistan is a federal parliamentary system with a president as head of state and a prime minister as head of government. The legislature, or parliament, is the Majlis-i-Shoora (Council of Advisers), consisting of the Lower House, which is often called the National Assembly, and the Upper House, or Senate. National Assembly members are directly elected for five-year terms. Senate members are elected by provincial assemblies, with equal representation from each of the four provinces as well as representatives from the Federally Administered Tribal Areas and Islamabad Capital Territory. Both the Senate and National Assembly may initiate and pass legislation, but only the National Assembly can approve federal budgets and finance bills. However, parliament often has had little real political power. For example, in 2003 the only bill passed by the National Assembly was the national budget.
The government is based on the much-amended constitution of 1973, which was suspended twice (in 1977 and 1999) and reinstated twice (in 1985 and 2002). According to the constitution, Pakistan is a federal parliamentary system with a president as head of state and a prime minister as head of government. The legislature, or parliament, is the Majlis-i-Shoora (Council of Advisers), consisting of the Lower House, which is often called the National Assembly, and the Upper House, or Senate. National Assembly members are directly elected for five-year terms. Senate members are elected by provincial assemblies, with equal representation from each of the four provinces as well as representatives from the Federally Administered Tribal Areas and Islamabad Capital Territory. Both the Senate and National Assembly may initiate and pass legislation, but only the National Assembly can approve federal budgets and finance bills. However, parliament often has had little real political power. For example, in 2003 the only bill passed by the National Assembly was the national budget.
In Bhutan, the National Assembly is the lower house of the Parliament, responsible for making laws and representing the electorate. It is composed of representatives elected from various constituencies. In contrast, the National Council is the upper house, consisting of members who are a mix of appointed and elected individuals, primarily tasked with reviewing legislation proposed by the National Assembly and providing oversight. The two bodies work together in the legislative process, but they have distinct roles and functions within Bhutan's parliamentary system.